\ ~~ ». . ' 4 . : , ee La Ss - *

a Che Examiner,

72 —_- ee : — : a ape, — — eee — we Af : the mistake their father committed. But this picture ;

yeed ny the list given from the Con/emporaneo of the Sardi- should be taken to rouse the people to a sense of the impor- member (Mr. Coles) in his Loan Bill would inevitably entail | Californian Battalion, about 500, under Lieut. re 7. folly realised. ‘Those who take short leases at high Whey, 5 wa wan Al TOI ties in Naples, the reader will readily believe tance of sending their children to school, and the system per- Ypon them. if Col. Gray thought the Land Purchase Act) Two mountain howiizers, commanded by Lieut. oe Stet a es Aalls! teh conical ca Tent arg Ler that O» great incentives were required to induce the blood- | fected, so that all, or a grent majority of the children of the prnced the na a the merey of the Sheriff Tet he | one piece of the New York battery commanded by 1 a: a Pe ee. naiaed r Peach that ej, rat hounds of Vietor Hnmatuel to visit the * bri: ands,” as they | [sland may receive instruction in the district Schools, “The a onde . ee a = on Eee = = = eee ote Bramhall, were in trout of the centre just previous to the WA. of folly which is indicated ry t eir spending time, labons “- Srv termed by the Turin organs, with » speedy and fearful | Facations should be made to suit the periods when the far- comasiths frete the Cemtitenich, ahd be thought if better to commencement of the action. The attack oa ie ‘and money, if they have it to spare, in making Valuable ig. nes vetaharioh. Soon afterwards, therefore, Cojoyel Nigra, ove mer requires the aid of his children in planting the crop, and | make a virtue of necessity to secure his election, and agreed | by the enemy on our a eae aves aaa on | provements that will fall into the hands of a selfs, and = Ot Whe gehite doves sent to bring the olive branch of peace to reaping the harvest, so that they might remain at school the to the borrowing of money at six per cent., when it could) to the centre and left. for sbout two hours the batt e rages | ‘ng landlord during their own life time. P oa the Neapolitans, by slaughtering their men, women, and | remainder of the year. Schoolhouses should be made large | have been got at four under the Loan Bill, and the Govera-| terrifically, and was a complete shower of leaden hail. Three) grasping i ticle eenmesiiieiiaamn Overty ang : Children im cold blood by thousands, made his appearauce jn and comforta! |; music shou!d be taught in every school, to, ment purchased the Selkirk Estate and Lot 54 t» enable them | several times the left of the line made an advance, but were discontent are the inevi q ' housand oth the vieinity of Pontelandolfo which contains some 6 0Q0 jn- induce the attendance of childeen—to recreate and refine | swamp the Liberals at the next election by selling the land | gympeiled to retire as often, ‘The right was better protected | .yi15 accompany them, — the rents fall in ATTOAT —~ Guarrely th habitants, After disposing 500 of his regeneratcrs rqgund them. A Schou! Visitor. capable of infusing a love of edu- | to wert nore Tories. As to the Commission preventing ‘and held their pos tron, . | ewithe the landlord ensue — writs of distraint are SUTC Lo inaug tix he tom, aad aoiher detachment, of 400 witha oly of extion to whit he would Ieeare and. conn, shoul be| ther nent wurst morhtmeene teeter iteerteteg| At arr exe trom Gen, Baker to throm to companies" tte al procem—the gompae : Natrowal Guards at San Lupo for the purpose of depriving! appointed in lieu of the drag-chain which holds the office at| the whol« time the Liberals oe = oni at nates ol of the 15th Mussachuset’s to the centre, which “e ape aiid demain ia family, heart-sick of their ‘ a the inhabitants of every chance of escape from his blood: present. [uducements should be given teachers to stimu- since Col, Gray said the Land Question would be finally | diately executed, This produced the impression that ot: gaenyee hout regret the ties that bind them tg, = houuds, he fired the town of Pontelandolfo un every side. All| late them to ais at excelleuce iu their ocerous sud bonour- settled in eight months. Now, Sir, we poor tenants have, battle was going aguinst us, but caused no confusion or dis- home, sever wit _ aa to — who could escape the raging copfagaration rushed to the out- | able profession, been talking over the Purchase Bill of Mr. Coles, as well a8 may. The left was bard pressed but remained =, | parents, and seek in other lands for t vane ruits of industry ; P skirt? awd tue neighbouring places, but there the assassin! As means of providing this, I have suggested that teachers | the Loan Bill he proposed and we have come to the conclusion | About this time the news spreat thaz Gen, Saker Was snd Jaboar which could not be gathered in their f. band- that iay io wait for their prey massaered naubers of should be arranged into severa! instead of two classes ; that if we had not been deceived by the Colonel “a Cory killed while in the aet of pushing a casnon forward, with. the heart-broken viotim of the short lease system, and a the fugitives whom the devouring element had not destroyed, secondly, that a teacher should be reimbursed according to | scien dicharemambacemte ane a aot) his shoulder to the wheel. He ae pierced i ms ra a <uilaniias : whilat others were driven back at the bayouet's poiat into | his abilities, but especially as he proved successful in teach-| under the Award of the Commissioners ; and we are satisfied | being evidently the ob - of . e 6 wd Sao oe | Wax'd grey and ghastly, withering ere his time,” : the flawes that rose from their own homesteads, and these ing @ greater number under his charge. Thirdly, that a) that the tenants on the Worrell and Selkirk Estates have got After this there was a cessation of the fre ss ' . ‘ perished in tortare and agony, martyrs to their loyalty, and prize should be given annually to the schoolmaster who shou d_ their lands cheaper than any other tenants will get them, so| during which Col. Coggswell of the Tammany regiment ar- is only then too ready to hide his sorrows in the graye, t

vietume of the vengeance wreaked upoo them by the remorse- write the best essay On some hierary or scientifie subject. | long as a Tory and Proprietary Government are in power. rived with twe companies, and he being the senior officer, less wons'ers that are desolating the fair laud of Italy in the! The last proposal, if carried out, would induce teachers to, But-what could we expect when we look at the present Go-| the command devolved upon him.

deseerated name of liberty, A Turn letter in the Monde of compose frequeatly and with eare, and this, we are told by | verament, and what they did last winter, when they opposed| fy a short time it beeame evident to Col. Cogswe)l that.

"he 28ed Angas cays :— ove of the Arst of living orators—the Abe he ney the resulution moved by Mr. Coles, to protect the tenantry | ihe day was lost, and he thought it best to cut bis way

: : from distraigt until the whole question was settled? Now we | cas ae sh ; : a in In Naples ,thiags are going from bad to worse. Our ‘8¢ Surest method 10 acquire exact knowledge, and the are sued and threatened every day with the vengeance of the | ‘rough to Edward's Ferry, where Gen. Gorman was i

' ‘ue. Speediest matner to arrive at elo » Acai i P| al t d sl j i¢ troops bave just destroyed three more places—Auletta, Cas- *P° ive at eloquence, Again. a list of land claimants,nd by the time the Award shall be confirmed © ae . ’ aduai, avd Poutelandolfo; Mootefaicone, 8. Marco, and '%¢ teachers should be pub) shed quarterly,with ‘he mark affix- or disallowed, indndreds of the poor ten ints will be ruined, | Stone, who was within sight of the batcle ficld at Kdward’s ‘Rignano had been destroyed already. The Armonia gives ed to each name, according as it was merited, of being barely for bonds and notes of hands are demanded for the whole of | Ferry, directing the general movements.

harge, throwing over reinforcements by directions of Gen. | vention of the Royal Commission, it is theirs. Batithe

| ‘This is no fanciful picture. It is the case with the majority

of the poor farmers who have the courage—courage begotte, ] of deepair—to live out the terms of their short leases; and if there be any case which especially called for the merciful jp. | humane Commissioners appear to have been guided, when framing their report, bythe common but unchristian practies

isti i : e back rents, ark s i achain) TT issue ‘ Sth Massachu- : : competent, competent, or eminently competent for bis _ the back rents, amduthose bunds and notes will bea chain) The order was pow issued to transfer the 1oth Mas Lon = age ae Places, frow the statistical returns of rs sation the bigher aan z ea ramps ae ee around their necks that they mever will be able to cast off. | setts from the right to the left,which was executed as calmly of the world — that when mirery is great there shall be leg 45 e ae os ate 34g | ment should be within the reach of the district hasahee: Yours, &., \_ TENARS 'as a battalion drill, Col. Cogswell svon became satisfied of | commisseration — illustrated by the every day observation, aa 1 oon nag , e a There is no need that we sheuld import our teachers frou | New London, October 30, 1861 a) ee ‘the imvossibility of reaching Kdward’s Ferry as he desired, that when a man is down Jet him be kept down. Yet the Pontelandolto Bevevento - . 4949 Nova Seotia or Kugland, as we import our stud horses. | aud gave ap order to fall back toward the river, which was Commissioners are not so much tu blame as the local Govern.

P. S.—We understand tkat the Government have said that) executed as well as Uaecireumstances would permit. They

| That clause Yducation Act which savs * th: : : | Poat clause of the Education Act which says * that no person | Messrs, Palmer,Gray and Longworth quite satisfied the public

‘ment, by whom their authority was originated, and who

Montefaleone, Principato alt. - - $8192 : . : : ; ight- 'S. Mareo. Calabris i Z r 4239 rote be appointed first or second master in said Normal! meeting in this quarter, but it was quite the reverse; not a_ reached the river bank aboufWVWAGRLy, ee ey pr | prouiptid thle @ieisions. Riguono, Capitanaic : p .” Jor Se ool who bas not received a diploma or certificate of | dozen but went home grumbling,and the lazge majority would | full. Here the Lith Massachusetts deployed a . t, the Hon, T. Heath Haviland ats qualification from some British or Colonial Training Lusti- | have voted for a resolution condemning both the Award and | along the shore. The only means of couveyeuce to the island > Aine hte Ggrernmen Anta we 2 dere an Tuus within one month our troops have burat six towns, ‘ution, established upou the principle of Stowe's Nurmal or | ‘¢ Government if it had been proposed. was @ large boat capsble of carrying about forty persons, informed the House last Session, that a relative or his*yoep 7

grutariog » popalation of 22.057 souls, part of whom have Training system,” is an injustice to our native teachers, aud, —

been murdered. part burnt, and part obliged to wander forth | has already been fouad to be impracticable in the case of Mr. | row Crete. | MID ar . dimensions a oe it hi i ropert destiiute without shelter or means of existence. | Bell, who bas been appointed lina’ teacher in aie! THE CIVIL WAR IN THE STATES. | _ The troops remaining on shore made a desperate resistance, one ” pay es ahaa ras Tau Such isthe desert which the King of so-calied “ United | Sebool, in violation of the Act. Teachers’ meetings would | BATTLE ON THE UPPER POTOMAC jand it is believed thet the evemy took comparatively few Of his late father to" RES to reflect that 20 sacrifice Italy’ is making of the country which it was said he would | further be a source of improvement to themselves ; but from | ’ ee “pial prisoners in consequence. Those who could swim plunged | It must ‘be eonsoling to the couse? ore : Mr. M xender @ourishing and happy. As his Vanda! hordes rush | the great distances which teachers live from a central posi-| Wasutxevox, Oct. 21.—The following dispatch from Gen, '"'0 the water, those carrying their arms who could, and is likely to be involved in this a¢ of eppdenpension. ee o6 ia their devastating career, they leave a traek of blood, tion, sech fucetings cannot be frequently held, or when held Stune was received at head quarters to-day : others throwing them into the river to preveut their falling Donald may take the benefit of she clause relating to short fire, aud ruin behind them. Falsely branding with the name. wil! be at much iyeconvenience. 'T’'ne above views in reference | Epwarp’s Ferry, Oct. 21.—This morning at one o'clock into the enemy's hands. Sonie escaped by availing them- | leases, and say that he is not sulect to the award; orif he ‘of briganis the faithful subjects of the legitimate rulers of | to teachers are given with the knowledge, that in other coun. | five companies of the Massachusetts loth, under Col. Devens, selves of the darkness and tbe heavily wouded banks, but ' should feel inclined to come esi I the clause in reference .

the country, they conceive that the savage and ferocious but- | tries they bave been found successful, and if developed here | crossed the river at Harrison's Island. At daybreak they had several are known to have been drowned in the waters of the

chery with which they are hunted and: felled down will be. might add many to the few excellent and aceomplished teach- | proceeded to within a mile and a half of Leesburg without Potomac. | to twenty years’ purchase would p. | The behaviour of our troops before a superior number of most especial manner, if it could be e , | the enemy was marked as vobly brave and enduring. Near -—for most of them being. we understany liable to a reut of

meeting the enemy.

justified in the eves of the world; but even the 1 eter- | ¢F8 which we already have amongst us. Before me is a des- | @°° : J t g e ut even the most deter y e ne is a des [hey still hold on, supported by the remainder of their re-

: : nad fi rv: tm | cription of a model teacher, drawn by a m: ich | ,,: .

mined and staunchest admirers and favorers of ‘ ietor Ke 4 p , poue : awa by a master hand, which gimert and part of the 20th, Colonel Lee. A gallant recon-|

manuel and the revolation are compelled to admit that their 2¢SeT¥es Insertion in this place, as it may be a proper stand-| hoisance was made early this morning by Major Aliax’s . wteges are carrying matters too far, and with too high a, ard at which our teachers should aim, and by which the people | cavalry, Capt. Stewart, from Edward's Ferry tuwards Lees- irretrievably lost, the two recently-arrived companies of the |

;

_which was overcrowded and swamped,aud also one of smaller sre yfePonal.—one of the beirs of the Tracadie estate—had

| the close of the action, and afier the day was cousidered as two shillings an acre, would have to p+y pre hundred pounds

-omote his interests In a ced n his tenants fer u po

for one hundred acres each, after paying gf all the arrears of « >

aud, Even that apologist for every enormity, commiited can measure those whom they may be about to employ to | burg, with 30 cavalry. They came upon the l4th Mississippi Tammany regiment made a gallant charge, but were met : ; r. MeDonald has by the spvilators of Italy, the Times correspondent, says he | ‘ustruct their children. Jt is as follows :— | Tegiment, received their fire at 30 yards, returned it with with a desperate fire by the enemy. It is probable that a, "8° which accrued prior to 1853. But } shea dale fears that the “disaster,” as be gently designates the massa...” Tbe accomplished instractur is a man of broad, genera] | their pistols und fell back in order, bringing in one prisoner. | rebel officer was mistaken for one of our commanders, who | Pt been slow in securing the arrears both

ere at Pontelendol'e, may prove a dear triumph to Victor ‘'°** of deep study, and extensive reading, skilled in that We have possession of the Virginia side of Edward's Ferry. appeared in trout and gave the order to ebarge.

Jimmanvel. No doubt it will in the end. Bat meanwhile | sublime philosophy which unites science and Isterature into. Additional accounts say that up tod o'clock to-day, Gen. |

France and Ragland lo he * di ak + ), ene harmonious whole, and shows how the unity of trath in | Stone bad held his own satisfactorily there, though his com- rance and Nagtand look on the isaster™ with ill-conceal- ¢he order of nature is distiuet and yet inseperable from revela- | P@™atively small furce upon the Island are engaged with some | Ps : :

ed satisfaction, gnd by their oxen anon-iatervention aed se- tion. He is 4 moral man, @ trae Christian, a lover of God and | #200 rebels. a — ee a — noe ee

fret cunuiganee, encourage these savages of the age to pro- | his fellow men, kind and affable, perfect master of his temper, , + Subsequent dispatch received late this afternoon says, battery, fired with his own hands four shots after the day

ceed still further in their iniquitous and sanguinary career. be basin his hand the golden key that unlocks all hearts 2¢2- Evaus has 4 field and 3 masked pieces and about 4000 was lost snd his men scattered. He was shot in the left

Sooner or later. however, s day of reckoning must come, ang The Gre of enthusiasm is always glowing in his breast. His ™*™- A prisoner states that be has 4000 rebel troops and breast apd ankle, but not wortally wounded. He reached Part of the Award, it is intended only to se

acres does not require much consideration.

1353 ; and therefore, taking his case altoget?’** into consider-

The brave Leut. Bramhall of the New York ninth battery ation, he certainly is not likely to suffer fem the operation lost one of his guns, and himself was wounded severely, but of the Commission.

The clause relating to the reservation of Sfteen hundred ike every other —

e the interests

the ordinary course of things must be much inverted and de- love of learning is pure and strong, and the atabition of his °*Pects remforcements. Gen Stone at that time believed he the island by throwing his sword and revolver into the river, | of the proprietor. If he has on his estate 15 = 5

a : life is to communicate that love to others. He is a father and COUld occupy Leesburg to-day and hold it. — ae “ those who have been the — prominent’ . friend among his pupils, for only thus ean he saite their LATER ebuitors of these miscreants are not vieited with a heavy yinds with bis by the bonds of reverence and love-—only thus | pid

fame of the retribution which must eventually fall on the! can he influence them. Their access to him is at all times | FROM MISSOURI. perpetrators of atrocities 80 u»paraileled. | easy, and they ever meet with the same cordial reception. He) An engagement came off on the night of the 16th., between |

encourages mental inquisitiveness, ® love of questioning, and the Rebeis and the Federals under Col. Garritt. The rebels }even within certain limits, intellectual pugnacity. He has were drawn into an ambascade and forced back wit’, .usider-

any attempt of the enemy at nurev™ Bw s0Trce : sequently augmente vy the arrival there of other companies.

from the ‘«aryiand shore, under Col. Hinks of the 19ch_

€orrespoud

——————

as sub-|

/and swimming across, | 100 ncres each, or 30 tenants with ~v sere’ each, who are Col. Devens at once posted thirty of his men to prevent eovy y-netnwt a paying their rente—are excellent farmers,

good neighbours, and are very awbitious to improve the pro- perties in their hands—the Jandiord may keep them under

Mussachusetts. Col. Devens received a slight contusion in | ‘be leasebold tenure as long as their leases exist. The lands

to him a science, just 43 muthematies ur metaphysics. He in Kentucky, is eid tw ve marching to the aid of Prince, with) Col. Lee of the Massachusetts 20th, and Col, Cogswell of he knows they will make better use of the property for his

= <2 Which tel Malek’ Cio waned ia ae Sis ~ | has er himseIf to be trained by those skilled in educa- | 20,000 wroups, and was expected to reach bim last Sanday. | the Tammany regiment, are probably prisoners. Lieut. Col. ves, the ' sr . . om anes the responsible position of an inskractor | ADDITIONAL FROM NEW ORLEANS. | Wistar of the California regiment, is supposed to be mortally | the hauide off thy other cited ‘of tenettt’ Baa ee OUR EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM. oF youth. He adds ewery day to his stock of knowledge, and | | neal | the hands o y oth . : ,

| keeps pace with the advance at-exiey Te | Virgini t dditisaal particulars of the affair at) ; uit a ; of ; : nee-iwescence und letters. ‘TT? pr-- | irginia papers have addiiiuaal pi . . : - - The greet evil of our state of parties in this {sland is, that | sent is for bim a witest-in which he sees the reflection si ehe New Orleans. They stite that the Turtle, the iron-elad As an Instance of the weight and con-entration of the ene- Ali public questions ae regarded with a view to the injury PisthembertT Tor drawing analogies Letween what is and what *% am tug, ran against tue Preble withvuut firing a gun, im-| mys fire, the clothing and equipments of Quartermaster or interest of one or o'her of the political parties into "winich | ¥&- ond Getects in present political, social. and religious views ™ediately sinking “ter. Phe balls from the whole Federal’) Lowe, of the 15:b Massachusetts, bear the morks of four the people are divided. In Engiand, educatfona! aauliie | the development of prinetples whose germs belong to an early | fleet glanced from her. The Turtle then turned towards the! distinct rifle shots, one bal passing through the crown of his | are discussed on their own merits, abuses s ro “a qd age. Revysews, periodicaly, newspapers, theology, law, medi- | other two vessels, which got ashure in endeavoring to escape, cap, and ano ber flattening ou the plate of his belt, yet he cal ante adopted. without reference ¢ =#re Fremoved &ud | cme, literature, art, all these he knows how to uee and make their cr ws desertingyatie. : was uninjured, Mot ol the wounded have beev conveyed | yubeieell eS ’ 0 party considera- | gylservient to the great eud of his life—the formation of) Uvellins says he wit-be able to capture and bring them to os shai ceuneitiine eeammeninlaaiiie & aan r " j ‘ . . . - . i , Spe ¢ eu ais. Hore. Bat here wen Tae AE PR eS an abuse, the other ‘thinking, energetic men for society and for God. He has New OUrieans, The Preble cannot be raised. A large number The Pt. ialligu oe nie ae Prittrlodetehina eee defends it—and there is no hope for improvement unless by chosen his professon for lite; it is his vocation; he does not of prisoners, arns and ammunition, &e., were taken during ess y , ae wary af led pos : | election. Le ts only thus can be explained the rea- look upon it as a stepping stone to some thing else. The | the action. New Orleans was illuminated on receipt of the | well relected trom their familiar know edze of the country. hx oul eae ne bmg oe ae . ' school- d the profeseor’s chai im | intelligence. Iolling arrived there on the Lith. | There is at present po means of ascertaining their loss, but son why the abeurdity exists of an institurion purporting to 8°Peo!room and the professors chair are to him home and 6 r : ; : : 5 etiniinan saath an eallinen & crem; | fmily. In them his thoughts, interests, and affections all | coet or tas Was. it must have been immense, as our few pieces of artillery PEPSI, BAP ‘OF S , the leslie Pua centre. In them he lives, in them be hopes to die. The bal-. The Philadelphia North American sava. “ It j tained Were served wih accuracy aud territic effvet, of education throughout the Colony, when « e Board of Fdu- jewed stream of truth bears him along on its placid bosom, a ee as - mn ener ee Lt is proper to state in connection with the foregoing, that cat vo adent that the * Norms! scheme” is not adapted 10} until he floate out on the boundless waters of the ocean of that the total expenses of the war amount to over eight mil- 5

. ; : . . y ba : ; . ; i a week. Much of the money vow used, it must be re- Gen. Stoae’s orders to Geu, Baker were to sdvance a bri- runs people. that a Norma! ; , : ’ Jione a week ; f 1 ‘ whe cirenm~ ances of the ple It is thus hat a ssormal Eternal Truth, the wisdom of lis Father wud his God. membered, 18 invested in war vessels, arms, and such other gude, including a battery, to the support of Col. Devens, aud Schoo! flourishes at a great expense—while the School Visi-

. ao oars Let it not be said that teachers such as are above described articles as will last throughout the war, so that with am in- to atrack the enemy iu furce only in ease of a knowledve of for * deem. it advisable that pupils in the. dinrist ponqols are impossible to be found in so small a Colony as ours! creased army the expenditures will decrease, though gthey their inferior numbers, and of bis ability to defeat them, but poould Le iwsiructed ip & Fpanyee papjentinted to thet —— We have met more than one, and oh! how blissful the sweet Will be heavy enough until the war is ended t» render valu- | under ng circumstances to bring on a general engagement | ae en an tee ed ont olny fit aa memories that fill the mind on reflecting on the hours speut able every offers tp Guenete Sip Sietit of she qovarement. between the main forces of buth sides.

This seems a great sam—enough to sink a nation, but it is

‘ Dats ' err -en ‘ proper persou shall be appointed Schuol Visitor,”—while ee ae aaa — ee ener with such only equal to the prodactive industry of Massachusetis, which | Bestox, October 25. Sr. Arbuck.e, uotosiously incompetent person, fills the si- teachers, how we abhor and loathe the memory of those jy (41) one million of dullars a day. Advices from the Reporters of the Associated Press put

an oe ee _ ee —— e 2 Tux Nationa Baxery at Wasuincton.—The U. S. Go- bad complex on on the affair of Tuesday. The Federal free : : oe “'vernment has established a bakery in the basemest of the of 1500 strong just over 600 in killed, wounded and missing. detests the teacher who requires and uses only the rod to Capitol building, for the purpose of sappiying the troops with |The Massachusetts loch lust 331, aud the Massachusetts ‘nel , } 4 tedifecent » ahick: thay | O° * his school, and who, m the words of Thotnas Hood. | the staff of lite. Under the Rotunda ts a vault which always) Yih nearly 200, JMelegant phtserolugy, and i rent grammar whic °Y | are “disinterestedly cruel, and industriousiy strike for pothing contains from 4000 to 8000 barrels of flour. 24,000 loaves of The R orce exceeded 4000 contain. If our edgeatioagl department was conducted in . | 01... workmen strike for wages.” ~ | bread, weighing each 22 ounces, are turued out every 24 The | — ee ys = : tog till night... Th she spirit of right and just.ce, assuredly a person qualified to Seme further observations must be deferred, as this letter boars, from eight ovens in the vicinity of the fountain—40 ,, 77° stile lasted, frum ¢ te (he mMereleg t night. 7 teach a * Listrict School im the best method” wou'd not be : bakers are employed at these ovens. Outside of the building, Federalists wnaintained their position on the Virginia side required to tyend five months in the Norma! Schoo! in order | [ must, therefore, make them and the erroneous statement | i® She vaults heretofore used for the stow ing of fuel, there are — nea wight, when they were withdrawn to the to obtain a license. If the Government, Conservative or | io the lest. Ma..of the Jelamder, im velérence to the writer of | six double sized vvens built, employing ten bakers each, and) Maryland side. ‘ liberal, desioed snitiitip unnanenseey enpesss, they eoeld ext | No. ; capable of turning out 40,000 loaves per day, but at present Leesburg was not occupied by Federalists, and the result

, : the commun:cations which have appeared iw your journal | averaging about 00,000. Near by ure two cther rooms, in myst be considered a disaster to the Federal cause gomin 0 aes nad’ thik ee oe we over the signature of the undersigned, the subject of a cun-| which eight men are eunstantly employed in making yeast, Toe

uation, aud is allowed tu put the public to the cost of a con- mderable aw.unt iu printing his * Reports,” which are re- markable only for the silly conceits, ridiculous propositions,

is as lengthy already as your space can conveniently afford.

No moveweut of either army since,

- ie .. _, Clading article next weck. ‘of which about fourteen hundred and fifty gallons is made 106 ag well—ne is performed in any of the City District lo - meantime, [ have the honor to remain, |per day. ‘The total number of persons about the establish-| “~~ ee fi —————— Sehools for, from £70 to £90 yearly. l Yours truly, | ment is one hundred and sixty, of which about one hundred € h yl & x ad it 1 it t t

With the exception of the evils already pointed out in our UONSERVATIVE. | ony Ore tao Modes olen. ee ttt Seok :

; ducati ‘ { ‘waking yeast, 1e , ’ » OUT | nahin bien tria emigre italia hasta Ajeteu ot tion, and ane wae others a Coes I =ey j Charlottetown, Oct. 20th, 1861. in ce ane room, three watchmen, twelve teamsters, and the | P N ee ppt dary the . : a aoa. Pec RINS os or NEE others as clerke, ranners and extra hands, Charlottetown, Be L, ovember 4, 1861.

-t 1s founded ou wine pies, an it re-. -UBLI MEETING N PRINCE COUNTY | f : : 2 } euinn het end dotaeiinty of; tes wy antes Cicmneibies | PUBLIC MEETINGS IN PRINCE COUNTY. | 3 ety ag sre See Seem eiaeten i REVIEW OF THE AWARD 4o order tha: it may prove successful in promoting the ends Woopprook, October 24, 1861. | auiee wel of the vale ath lt was wegen te mat been | ; . ; : for which the Free Sehool System wesestablished. Thegrst) yi Desn Sin, — As you are aware. I issued notices for | the work of some mischivvious boys. win te éhing that demands earnest consideration is the fact, that holding several Meetings. in this Duttrict, on the Land Ques. | — | Tue only points in the Award which we have not yet noticed anly 9.0 children out of 17.000 attend schoo!. It is use- tion, and on other matters connected with our Island affuirs; BATTLE AT BALL'S BLUFF.—FULL DETAILS OF at any length are the following :— less to have Reerniting Bergeaut Arbuckle and a staff of and I um happy to say the resolutions which were carried at THE BATTLE AND RETREAT.

; : : A : - 1. All Leases under and up to 40 years to be exempt frem instructors if there are no reeruits to be “drilled.” In pro. Lots 14, 15 and 16, and elsewhere, were agreed to at MeWil-| ‘ . :

portion to Po; uistion according to some late atiiieaidaiad liams’s, Halloran’s, and Henderson's, sien a dissenting | PooLesvILLE, Oct. 22.—The following report of the battle the operation of the Award.

ase fewer ahidews atiending schoo! in P. E. Island than in voice. The meeting at Mr. MeWilliams’s was addressed by at Ball's Bluff, midway between Conn Roads and Hdward’s 9. Ail landholders who come within the scope of the Com- amany of the Briieh @olonies the Northern States, Prussia Messrs. Warburton, Strang Hartz and Gregg; ail parties Ferry, and opposite Harrison lsland, which occurred yester-

ih ee ali ds bh Bik h agreed that the award of the Commissioners, as explained by day, bus been gleaned from authentic sources : ret nave re privilege of rng fifteen handred acres | France, and even some parts of the mother country. More- yf, Howe, ought to be resisted by every one who had the on each estate, which shall not be subject to the terms of the

over, the cost to the revenue of edyeating a pupil is greater. | good of the Isiand at heart. ey Oe jn some instances tar greater, here than in any of those coun-| ry, foot liad ie tiie . Regiment, who had for some tine guarded Harrison's Islan aries. do #rance four-fifths of the children capable of re- like omni anes. Sees Thdeaee. aaa Harte | With one company, ordered Capt. Philbriek of Company H, f these decisi That i fi 1 j

eviving instruction attend the primary sehools ; in this Is-/ 4. Doyle, James Ramsay and Richard Habbard, were the 84 Quartermaster Howe of his staff, with a detachment ee ee oo ene See land searcely three-fifths attend school. In Massachusetts speakers. ‘he latter made a very feeble effort te defend the twenty men, to scout the Virvinia shore in the direction of tfeularly objectionable. Wherever short leases exist — and)

We cannot conceive what argument can be urged in support

: tuce, | made methods of teaching Ins study, the teacher's duties are able loss. The rebel Hardee, »bh~ ‘ius recently been reported | the breast from a musket bull. | they occupy he can designate hie reserve of 1500 scree; end Y i advantage, than if it were exclusively in his own hands or in ; i

on his obstinacy by the remission of rents due prior to 1858. . | The landiord will be glad to part company with him on any

shew the character of the means by which the present Govern-

there is a certain degree of misfortune attached to the condi-

stinate tenant, who never pays any rent, bullies and fighte — with bis landlord, seowls at the mere mention of a promissory note or bond for ret, and is able to terrify to the death al- most any bailiff that dare show his nose about the farm—is encouraged to become a freeholder, and receives a premium

tion of a really good tenant. The careless, unthrifty and ob- LE ~ ‘

terms, and will consider himself extremely fortunate if he

s:ould receive three or four years rent when he sells the fee

simple of the farm, from which he never received a shilling of oo

rent before; while the good and industrious tenant who has

settled upon the same estate, a d paid his rent regularly every iT

year, must remain a tenant as long as he lives. With these observations we shall close for the present our ;

review of the Award. We are far from having exhausted the

i subjects embraced in it, but we think we have said enough to |

ment have proposed to settle the Land Question, which, ac- cording to Cul. Gray's opinion, was so easy of solution that eight months would suffice to bring to a conclusion al] disputes between landlord and tenant. We cannot blame the Commis- sioners for the unsatisfactory result of their labours. The

Commission with the view of serving the interests of the lat-

ter, and the Award too clearly shows that their object has so far been faithfully accomplished. The resulutions moved by

| ; | Government and the proprietors combined to originate the P a y

Col. Gray have evidently been taken as tlc basis of the Award; { |and, according to the spirit and tenour of those resolutivns, © | "

the tenantry could expect no better result from the Commis-

sion than that which has been made known to them by Mr.

Howe. The advocates of the Government say that our dis- cussion of the Award is premature because we have not the official document before us. The Government huve never yet,

however, questioned the correctness of Mr. Howe's exposition. ‘Indeed it would be absurd to doubt its correctness in any

, tion, was most probably engaged in framing it, and could not be in ignorance or doubt of any part of it. And if we have not the official document itself, that is clearly the fault of the Government. If it is not in their possession, it might and

should be there. It would not be refused by the Duke of

j } point, as Mr. Howe, owing to his character, talents and posi-

On Sunday night Col. Devens of the 15th Massachusetts 4 yo... Neweastle, if applied for; but the probability is, that the Duke has been advised to keep it back until about the time

the Legislature shall meet, when it may be hurriedly submit- i“ ted to both Houses of Parliament,and a Bill as hurriedly passed

ahe anowal! evst of educating a pupil is about three and a half Government, but be signally failed, having no one to support. Leesburg. ' ‘they are unhappi y rather numerous on the Tracadie estate to give effect to it. The supportersof the Gov + will

Mollars ; bere the cost is neurly six dollars. The reason why bim. The electors of this (the 2nd) district intend proposing They ero-sed from the Island to the shore, and executed ‘and on some of the land owned by Mr. Douse — the rent is

say that the House of Assembly will not confiem the Award,

the cost is xo grest for each pupil bere is, that the schools either Mr. Gregg or Mr. Hartz as a candidate at the next the order by approachi g within three-fourths of a mile of gout double what it is where the leases are for the long term if it should be ‘found to prove injerious to their constituents. ; oD

ate pot bulf Bjed. There are 17.900 who should be at ie secuad diacrict uf Prince County Sill mot be rorresental one school, and thet number woud incur scarcely any extra ex- yy at present, by silent mem bers. . Messrs. Warburton and | ** Bight, discovering a0 they suppesed © mel? comp env'mile ponditare by their attendance abowe what has to be paid for Gregg, senr., addressed this meeting. The resolutions were OT More from Leesburg. On reporting to Col. Devens, the | land l : ail

ashe education of che 4,000, who at present attend school. Lt carried unanimously; and, in addition, the fullowing was latter, with about three hundred men, pushed forward by | '*®¢: Ginet RARpee Gene, Seneeien es Goanlenlly tw athe

1

Leesburg, returning to their starting point about 10 o'clock of 999 yeurs; and we are not aware that the parties who hold The majority of the House care nothing for the constituencies. the short leases enjoy any peculiar advantages us to quality of | The smiles or frowns of the latter will never be encountered

again by many of the former. They were brought forward

' is certainly strange that in an age when the blessings of edu- agreed toat Lot 1], as well asat Halloran’sand MeWilliams’s: direction of Gen. Stone in the same locality, with orders to| kets. On the contrary, we believe that the majority of farms ** tools to verve a particular purpose. Their servitude wil) Ss

}

eatin are suppored to be generally appreciated, there are) + Resolved, That Mr. Warburton and the President and|‘estroy the camp at daybreak. When about a mile and a beld under short leases are remarkable for pothing so much | COR eo She preane eee and: they and the Government eight or wine thouxand children in this Colony growing up Seeretary of the Reform Association be appointed a Committee half from the river, and four hundred yards in advance of as the want of improvements in clearances, buildings, good | who have used them will then be allowed to retire into the wpinatrucred iu ¢VvcO the primary branehes—reading, write to present the Petition to His Excellency, and that a copy of | Col. Devens’s reserve, Captain Phiibrick, accom panied by fences and extensive manuring. Poverty in all its phases is | shades of private hife, with the consciousness that they have

iug and arithmetic. The gviden stream of knowledge 18 | the Resolutions passed at the several Meetings held in Prince Col. Devens in person, attacked and drove back a company | sushing past, and they will vot put forth their goblet to ree County be also presented to him.’’ of Mississippi rflemen, and then fell back to the reserve, evive p single drops They seem unconscious of the fact that

| the prevailing characteristic of nearly all such farms. We | Performed their duty well and faithfully towards the—Pro

etors.

| regret very much that my invitation to the members of concealed in the reur, on the appearance of a body of rebel cannot see how there could be any other result. Only a very | = —_—_—_—_——